davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
KEEPING UP OUR REPUTATION
Judge Lynch Makes Himself Square with
the Sheriff.

the Sheriff.
= NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 25-The ex-
element incident to the hanging of Hoffman,
the train wrecker, eliminated at O'Clock
Sunday morning in the hanging of Lee Shell
enberger, the murderer, by mob AT
2:30 o'clock mob of about 800 men took pos
session of the court house and grounds, and
proceeded 10 break open the sherilfs office,
which was Immediately over Shelenbergeris
cell Axes were procured and hole cut
through the floor. a ladder which had been
provided for the purpose was let down, and
about twenty OF the mob went down without
hindrance from the guards who stood ter
rified in the Railways and offered no resist
ance. 1t took only about fifteen minutes to
break the locks from the cell in which the
doomed man was confined. There the last
fight for life was made, Shelenberger strug-
CLING desperately until overpowered A rope
was quickly thrown over his head, and he
was dragged forth and up the ladder and out
into the hallway, all the time protesting his
innocence. When in the yard he recognized
Mr.. Huckins, editor of The Times, who had
been attracted by the noise. ShellenbergeI
called to him to come to his assistance and
begged him to save his life Mr. Huckins
made speech to the crowd, and told them
to weigh well the act they were about &c
commit, and that it would prove to be ter
rihle thing should they hang an innocent
man
The mob, however, needed not the advice
nor the victims protestations of innocence
and at the word up" the rope was thrown
Al s.
and repent. He begged pitepusly, and pro
| tested his innocence of the murder of his IL
| year-old daughter. He was then strung up
and let down to give him another chance t.
confess He again declared his innocence
and said MS wife, Nav awaiting trial, was tia
| guilty one Il HAYS been tried by a rjueet
jury said be, ''ana snae DAY tbs verdi vii
aali It git. sians Hs, i soa viii, bpt ] TN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

THE boycott has reached the opera
5oufe stage down in Texas. A female
compositor of Galveston, member of
the printers union, married non-union
compositor and then tried to get him to
Join the order. He refused, and the
union voted boycott in which the wife
participated, by leaving her husband and
beginning proceedings for divorce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
M'GARIGLE HAS SL0pED.
THE CONVICTED CHICAGO BooDLER
EMBRACES AN OPPORTUNITY,

Seems to Have Pulled the Wool Over
Cook County Offieial Eyes with Great
Against the Crooks-Lynchinc Again.
CHICAGO, July pa sensation was caused
here early Sunday morning by the discovery
that W. ], McGarigle, ex-warden of the
county hospital who was recently convicted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

EAsToN, Pa, July 25.-Several washouts
have occurred on the Bangor & Portland rail
road, caused by Saturdays storm, and al
all trains have been abandoned. The Della
ware and Lehigh rivers are rapidly rising
and it is feared that the breast of the castor
dam, which is being rebuilt, will give way.
I rains on the Lehigh Valley road are delayed
owing to the tracks being covered with watel
and earth in several places.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
TROUBLE IN A G. A. r. POST.
The Presidential Unpiessantness Now Cans
ing an Abundant Lack of Harmony.


ing an Abundant Lack of Harmony.
MADISON Wis, July CSC C. Washburne
post, G A. R, of this city, is In an interest
ing condition. 1t adjourned in commotion at
the last meetinq 1t IS the post to which Com
mander-in Chief Fairchild belongs. A com
munication was read from Mr.. George Ray
mer, editor of The Madison Democrat in
which Mr.. Raymer asked an honorable dis
charge from the order which tolerates dis
honorable treatment of brethren in good
standing. A cnmrade suggested that in lieu
of a discharge Mr. kaymer lie expelled
spy Raymer is veteran, Democrat, and
All upholder of President Cleveland
The comrade acting as officer Of the day did
not approve of expeling Scared veteran AS
n spy, aud delivered his insignia Of office and
badges to the quarterniaster with the infor
nation that he had got enough. The matter
will come up again at the next meeting, aud
if Raymer Is expelled instead Of being allowed
TO withdraw MANY others will desert the
Grand ARMY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

DUBLIN, July la.-The prvy council ri
Ireland, presided over by the marquis of
Londonderry, the lord lieutenant, has de
cided to proclaim, under the crimes act, all
counties of Ireland, with the single exception
of Antrim, A meeting of the resident mag
istrates and county officers was held at an
early hour Saturday, and resolutions were
passed in favor of enforcing the act with i'm
partial frmness.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
Enforcing the "Unwritten" Law.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 25-The regulators
are at work in York county enforcing the
unwritten law. Information has been re-
ceived here that party of men visited the
home of Richard Hardness, white man who
had embrassed the Mormon religion, and TAX
ing him out of his house, Invested him OF all
clothing and tying him to post, admins
tered twenty-five lashes, which drew the
blood Hardness was warned to leave the
state in ten days Or his punishment would be
more severe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

SAN Francisco, July 25-Three sons of
Robert Garrett, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, who are now in this city, are
ENJOYING life in manner to which few
American boys are accustomed. They came
here in private car last week, after leisure
Il trip through Utah and Nevada. Mr.. H.
Penn has charge of the trio, and in the capa-
city of tutor has been instructing them in
American and Mexican geography from the
widows of their special coach. The names of
the boys are John W, Harrison W and Rob
ert Garrett jr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 25.-While in
Washington Oscar ]. Harvey, the defaulting
treasury official, acted as the attorney of
Mrs Bronson and secured for her pension
amounting to over 81, 200. The draft for the
money was made out at the sub-treasury in
Philadelphia and signed by Pension Agent
W. W Davis Commissioner of Pensions
Black, of Washington, was led to believe
that the pension was secured by fraudulent
means, and on Saturday he sent Special
Officer Birdseye here to notify the banks not
to cash the draft. The draft was found in the
possession of Miss E. Harvey, a sister of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

DUBLIN, July 25.-Michael Davitt and his
wife attended meeting held at Bodyke, Sat
urday, and presented medals and money to
the girls vino have assisted in the defense of
their houses during the recent celebrated
eviction at that place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25--Jessie P,lr-
cell, railroad station boss, and a white
blacksmith held q young mulattn girl, in
Rutherford county, Friday, while a Negro
outraged her 4 posse started i'll pursuit aud
caught Purcell! and the negro, The former
Nss kiIlad Whiia ras.atias ssgasi.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

bers to the peniten-
tiary. His testimony
was in the nature of a
confession, and impli-
Gated klehm, McGari-
gle, Varnell, Van Pelt,
Leyden, Wren and
others. He swore to
receiving "com mi is
-,&,a -, about arn-r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

ST LOUIS, July 25-The statement is pub
lished here that during his recent trip Mr..
Gould discovered thBt he had been over
charged about 81, 600, 900 for ties furnished to
the Missouri Pacific railroad during the last
three years. Ii is intimated that some of the
railroad employees are accused of being in the
conspiracy to cheat the company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

supplies to Cook coun-
", testified that Ed
Mcdonald came to his
fathers store one day
in 1886 as agent of the
county board a nd
asked him what COM
mission the firm
would pay on the
goods furnished to
county. The elder
Glow said he would
-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

Considering hnw slnaIl tooth is. it is
astonishing how much ache ii can bold
No wonder the mau wfate q book snf;
called II 'fren Acres Enough "g-somer
Vile Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

WASHINGTON CITY, July 2j.--Canon ID.
Wright. commissioner of labor, has made his
report on convic, labor public. Besides the
points IN the report published in these dis
patches March /, last he says that the pro-
ducts of the prisons OF the country is 81 of one
per cent OF the whole mechanical products OF
the country, and, although he does not ex-
press decided opinion as to the proper way
of dealing with convict labor. he evidently
leans to the public account system, by which
the convicts are worked by the prison officials
for the benefit of the state. OF this he says it
keeps tue prisoners employed, without coming
so much in competition with free labor. He
adds: "rhis plan has justice in it-effecting all
people alike 1t has humanity in it--because
it allows every effort for reformation without
any ENHANCEMENT or interference through
forms of labor. 1t has morality in it-be-
canse it removes effectuaIly the whole ques-
ton of the convict labor agitation not only
from the minds of the working men and
manufacturers, but from the list of ques-
tons agitating the public"
A valuable part of Mr.. Wright's report is
an appendix, giving an abstract of convict
labor laws now in force in different states and
territories
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

of being concerned in
the wholesale robbery
of the county, had
escaped. McGarigle
and Engineer Ne
Donald, of the hos
pital, had been jointly
convicted and sem
fenced to three years
In the penitentiary.
Judge Shepard had
refused to admit them
them to bail, and they
were in custody
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

WASHINGTON CRY, July 25.-C;en William
Mckee Dunn died at his summer residence in
Maplewoatl, Va, Sunday morning OF Brights
disease, lie was "a years old. He was a
representative from Indiana IN the thirty.
sixth and thirty seventh congresses. He was g
vigorous supporter of the war, R'id ii ls6i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

was on Gen. McClellan's staff and afterward
appointed judge advocate general, which
position he filed with marked ability until
dropped by President Hayes to make place
for Cen Swain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25.-Elsie C. Martin, a
passenger on the steamship Oregon, when
that vessel sank near Fire Island on the morn
ing of March Il, last year, has brought suit
for S., 900 against the Cunard line for dam
ages TO her person and loss of property. The
company replies that it has operated its line
at pecuniary loss for several years, and
asks the United States district court for a
Limitation of its liability from all damages
resulting from the casualty The company
claims the accident was altogether due to
the carelessness of the unknown vessel
which it is alleged ran into the Oregon, and
declares that nothing was saved except ten
life boats and RATS, on which the company
paid 500 salvage. The company further
says it is willing to pay into court the value
of the boats and RATS the remnants of the
wreck, less the $50 paid as salvage, and asks
that when this amount, regularly appraised,
be distributed among the persons claiming
INJURY by the accident, all persons be TT
strained from bringing further suits as a
result of the disaster.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
COLORED DISCRIMINATION.
Rev. Councils Case Against a Southern
Railway Heard,

Rev. Councils Case Against a Southern
Railway Heard.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 25-The most
difficult question, probably, that the inter
state commerce commission has yet had be-
fore it was taken up Saturday. 1t was that
OF Rev ". Il Council, a negro preacher of
Huntsville. Ala, who was forcibly elected
from the ladies' car on the Western & Allan
tic railway The railway furnishes car for
negroes to ride in which Is called by the en-
ployeS of the road Jim Crow car. Half
of it is a smoking car, partition being run
across to divide it. Council, who is au intel
lgent man, bought tirst-class ticket and
took a seat in the ladies car He saws the
Jim Crow" car is dirty and generally not a
desirable car to ride in-not at all equal to
the accommodations furnished whites
who buy first-class tickets and
upon this he bases his claim of unjust
discrimination. When ordered to 60 to the
Jim Crow" he refused, and the railway EN-
ploye who gave the order struck him over the
head with lamp, and in his own 1.-THE en-
empoye's) words Mr., Council "was willing
enough to go when | got through with him
The railway company claims that the car
Council was elected from was a ladies" car.
but it was proved that white man was
ever elected from it whether he accompanied
a lady or not, if he behaved himself. The
company also claims that an employee did not
eject Council, but that some passengers took
the matter into their own hands and did the
work Evidence, however, was presented
that the ejector was dressed in blue and APP
peared to be an employe.
On this point however, an affidavit from
one G. H. Whitsell, claiming to be tele-
grapher, and a passenger on the train, was
presented by the railway. Whitsell says
some ladies objected to Councils presence and
be made the assault with the lamp and drove
Council from the car.
The counsel for the defence held in their
arguments that the case did not come in the
jurisdiction of the commission, while the
compliments counsel insisted that it did.
The commission took the case under advise
ment.
In the case against the Providence coal com
pany the commission decided that the princi-
pal of charging more for comparatively
small quantities of freight than for large
quantities was unlawful.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
A BAD YEAR FOR BOODLERS.

Convincing Testimony as to the Crooked
ness of the Chicago Gang.
CHICAGO, July 25-Charles F. Linn, ex-
commissioner and county boodler, has proven
the best witness the state has so far brought
forward in its efforts to send the county rob
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25
THE QUEENS BRAVETARS,
THEY SHOW HER MAJESTY THE SIZE
OF HER NAVY.

A Pageant of War Ships That Strings Out
for Four Miles-The Greatest Display OF
Naval Strength Ever Seen-The Queen's
Reception by Her Sailors as She Re
viewed the Lines of British "Bulwarks."
LONDON, July 25,-Never before in the his
tory of the world was seen such feet as was
gathered at Portsmouth Saturday for jubi-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-25

Northern PaCific Connection with Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The Northern
Pacige company has long been anxious to
share with its more fortunately Terminated
rivals the vast business arising in and around
San Francisco. With this purpose in view
the directors of the company have been in
communication lately with the Pacific coast
steamship company, for the purpose of secur-
ing, if possible, steamer line between this
city and Saeoma, on terms similar to those
granted the Canadian Pacific Negotiations.
it is said, have been successful, the Pacific
Cost Steamship Company agreeing to set
apart two first-class steamers to run exclus-
ivelv between this city and Sacoma- A con-
tract, approved by the Northern Pacific has
been signed by the directors of the company
and forwarded tolthe steamship company for
its endorsement, the agreement to become eff
fective within a week or two.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

his servitnrs 50 vehementlv claim
his denomination.
Agan the question suggests IL
self. Why shou' d Mr., Cleveland he
reuominated2 4 second term Of
the Presidential Office is only given
10 a incumbent aS reward Tn
logically follows with tie quer, :
For what /, the Democratic party
under obligations To reward him.
Has he increased the pat,
strength? This might he answered
"No' from thu Democratic stsnd-
point, and Yes from the stand
point of the Mugwump.
If he atandops the mugwump ,
their cIy vii be that he is not q
true retoTmer. If he keeps them
ia his cDnfdence, he drives away
the Democrat who deeS not believe
aud cannot be made t. believe the
necessity for a political entangling
alliance. 1t is d race between am
bitlOn and the record thus far made
up. The d vOrcement must soon
cOme.-Cincin~ott Enquircr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

1t is wonder ful, says writer in
the Fhiladelphia Cal. how much
lirerary work can be done In nh ord
mary lifetime. TO convince yOn o.
this will mention some Of the
prulidc writer's, anGie1t and mo lem,
and give YHi q falttt conception Of
their work. Thomas Miller, attthor
of Fair Rosamon l." Lady Jane
Crew. ntc., wrote 100 vOluaeS in
twenty yeaf5. Theodore Hook pro-
duced thirty eight books lii sixteen
wears. nd IS he was an editor of a
paper during that time ard con,
trIbutor to the nagaZines tc may
well have been considered an indie
fatigable worker. Baxter was one
of She most ,olunlrOAs writer's in
the English I-nguage. The remark
Of one of his biographers that his
works arc sufficient to form a library
of,bomsc}vcs i scarcely an exag-
oera.ioo The catalogue of lis
wo-ks contains no fewer than les
separate publications. DE-. Owen
iodustr,opo w,itor He nuh-
.,,b.d sven volnmcs in folio. twenty
- ouo,+o o,d ohont tbirtv in oc -
xo He wrote too ranidlv and his
orI,. 1.cl.d ,ioor
,o1CIork was q, indications
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
4sss <F.E>Xs:A.3Ngs AND TEE
SECOND TERM.

I he President has at last reached
the MOOD OF reflection, The time
has alb ut me to set tbe Hachin-
cry in motion for renOmlnaton,
and this is specially coveted by him.
To be a little retrospective. the out
look from tie Presidential a eye can
not be a TO5cate one. Let the mind
travel in any direction and the con
ditiOns Of two y ears ago have al
mos maciCaaily changed. In his
own st te cf New York, Instead Of
being the idol Of his party he is an
tagouized by the present Governor
of the State; who has leaped into
pOpu'ar favor and the Democratic
eve. sol, " because in everything
which applies to practical politics
Gov, fti6t Hiil is the very antlthe-
Sis of Grover Cleveland.
LIT the eye 90 East a little to
New England. In the Ia t Nation
al DerOc-attc Convention eN->ena-
tor Balnum. today III" mot actI>e
Of Democrats, wGS lab1rllg oar
for CleVelund's success. In return
he has received no recognition. On
the contrary, he has been treated
with coatumely. In Mary !and,
Senator German was a power In
Clpveland'S interest. He, too, has
tasted OF the Dead Sea apple, and
has been piIoried as a spoils hun
ter, the inspiration coming tIom the
very threshold of the White House.
In Louisiana, Senator EustlS. a
man of resources politically and
otherwise, seconded by Ed-tol
/ Burke. cave Mr Cleveland the solid
support OF the delegation. In spite
( Of this. all Of the patronage OF the
Pelican State has been turned over
to his enemies. The condition {"
affairs the Democratic state O
Indiana would hariiy ROW * =
lad the admin .>tration gwen lh'
Eemoc acy W tn!n its confines the
aiI and aspiration it had teen lee
to expect aud had the right to eN
pect.
On the other hand. upon whom
does tie President ley tor aid
he etf'emInate Mugwump Will no
count, for he will be on the curl
, stone. 1t is as impenetrable aS til
land of Nod to see where the Pres
! dent can reasonably expect to i'll
support, and by what those who al
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

au,Lor or,I,o pa5lo h ot.s ..
mara tho, 1oo r,l,,ros f,.I;. ;.,-a
olA se,ias ord oLrero,tic tas 3.n.
nearly @, wau Ah the g,o,hao-d
remember the Rollo b,ol.s the
Jonah hooks tbo Frsnconia .t.rie.
# t,o,r chiIato,ar An,o.t wo-..,
\ literary hack . he was an art..,
vivid in his trsnzcrInlio9s ofnatpra
and think if i 10 he reorett.dtLot
ms cLildren's hooks are not road
with the avidity with which ,bsv
eere read almost . onart.r NJ .
century a1p.
4*
We read Of ancient onthors Law
ino behind thpm hundreds or vol
umes. The works of F,icnr,e
amounted TO 500 volumes. those of
CHRISTMAS are said tn fa,.. reached
700 volumes. V,rro wrot. 400
- " lT # this = - lCaV
"th.n the ancient writer's Nar, f ?
more prolific than modern writ.rs >
No thpv wprn NOT Yon ,nn.+
member tba. in THAR dav mara
say o. t-eat'se was called 4 yoInne
II never heard Of those three writ,
eTs,' YOU say. Well mIy he not
OF I'll they wrot4 very little has
come down to our day, with The ex-
ception Of NarIO's De r. Rustlca,"
and tie ilerculane1n fraements OF
LplcUruS.
IN me Time Gt IHny the work of
Cr"nsc loih9 DOCKS was carried on
upon a very large scale. lie speaks
"l MS l'IeHu h39uIuS getllng
u "o7al" copies trah'cri"cd OF
BOOK which he hao written. The
mum 'eF OF copies OF The false Slbyl-
Inc oo""S "h'ch Augustus ordered
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

T., ventiIe,iro a -nom open The
u;nda,us +, ,on nd [o,tom. axe
49,; s,.ns n.u, yay vb,lc ,be
n,,Lo. go ox.r the ether,
oa,I.+ IN rr.e,J aul exDel
an enemy
,, J., a;.l.,c
:. raaa1 ho.,Io 49, ..v.,o, il oo.
I,o;I.,,i, j., .,f, v.,.4
,..o-,lo !, .f,utd
-. .....1 l.c4+ n.,.r ,....,..
.Ll
..-,,.,a,a..,i ;,Iho ,.na, d..;,oh,.
ro,,o,i,,, ,ho 5n.+ fran ,.n-t
in r,on, a,,,o,.,l.r. ,oovl. ,..,o,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
E'E2Cts BEES gEH <tANgDs
AE'EG.

As your paper is aItogether deyot-
ed to the legitimate interest of the
tillers Of the soil in suggesting and
pointing out the best means of pro
mCt.n4 prosperity and comfort of
tarmero' families, by improving and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25


aroused from his >l,ep toy The wills
tie of locomotive when there
wash one within ten miles OF E5m.
lie Lcard the toot too to : while
ne was drt>sln- And Alt tae Nay a>
he ran 10 he StatI'r. thinking he
had been e.2na.ed. I'. there Was
no 'rain. E'erN lhu Z was as q"let
- lhe grave. lie II an card t's
MS instrument lrkirg away, and
iea"lng hls ear against the "'u'o",
ne caught the WORDS - theN passed
'1r"uS" 10 D. S"itc" Tie east
e'h express Oil 4"'eA thS'he'F "I
'''' 'NP.'SS '''"' "'""N'
ah1 running mile minute
!'e operator '2h"iea Us Al one
we "ao '''' J. nine miles away
"'" Tue i"'sSa9e 'ou'dh nave
: u III "9 any ""''e eAeel' AT Or
10. DIX hl'eS 'a''her down was Tue
'o' e"'''"' II WAS / III we were
'">' I -, N''7 '%' "''''"''' we '"''
/ '"' VI '''' MN ~ !" '"''''N " Ut"
~ '''' '''o''' '0'' ''''' ''"'"''''s' anu
j." J"'' S'' 'ea"H /" S"I'c" /" he'
NC "'ie " '''" '''e ''ea'''s"' u Tue
'''''' . '''' - "'' III Nl'"' cat
''''' ''''' y" ''''' ''"'l WIS ny '"S'
''''' Tue "'''s''o screaming all" ~.
man coria ra'se MS mana. we
S'oo" '"'Fe On 'ne main track > eli
'ou''''' "9 IL were mere "o"i"h l
''"'e oee" '"e' an now e''h'F /"
'''''e ." ''~'''u VI Eo' 'He, p"S'ei-e'
'"'' II ""9L I o''' eiA'S SoNo''"N
o~io'' u Z ''''' VAS UPON Us !
> - ~ >'"'' ''' :" - -" u '"''
,''''' = ''' : W II, y - "'''' ""'''"'
~ l '''''' ! 81 '"7 ~ - '"' -
'"' az